Chicken Coop Hay at Jill Lesher blog

Chicken Coop Hay. These clippings are simply the cut portions of lawn grass, which vary in type depending on the region and lawn care practices. We would never allow our bales of hay (for our feed) to get the moisture of poop that a chicken coop floor has to endure. Some backyard farmers use hay or straw in the chicken coop or chicken run for warmth. Although this can be a good substitute for wood shavings as chicken coop bedding, it’s imperative that the hay you use is completely dried I do recommend using straw in your backyard chicken coop, but if you choose to use hay for economic or logistic/convenience, just be sure to check it Grass clippings can be repurposed as bedding in chicken coops. Hay for the horses to eat and straw for the chicken coop and nesting boxes. High moisture content can cause mold and pathogens to grow and multiply in. It’s best to store hay in a dry, ventilated area to maintain its quality for use in your chicken coop. Hay typically does not make good bedding as the moisture content is too high.

It’s best to store hay in a dry, ventilated area to maintain its quality for use in your chicken coop. Hay typically does not make good bedding as the moisture content is too high. Although this can be a good substitute for wood shavings as chicken coop bedding, it’s imperative that the hay you use is completely dried Hay for the horses to eat and straw for the chicken coop and nesting boxes. I do recommend using straw in your backyard chicken coop, but if you choose to use hay for economic or logistic/convenience, just be sure to check it Grass clippings can be repurposed as bedding in chicken coops. Some backyard farmers use hay or straw in the chicken coop or chicken run for warmth. These clippings are simply the cut portions of lawn grass, which vary in type depending on the region and lawn care practices. High moisture content can cause mold and pathogens to grow and multiply in. We would never allow our bales of hay (for our feed) to get the moisture of poop that a chicken coop floor has to endure.

Eggmobile Mobile chicken coop, Chickens backyard, Building a chicken coop

Chicken Coop Hay Hay typically does not make good bedding as the moisture content is too high. I do recommend using straw in your backyard chicken coop, but if you choose to use hay for economic or logistic/convenience, just be sure to check it Although this can be a good substitute for wood shavings as chicken coop bedding, it’s imperative that the hay you use is completely dried It’s best to store hay in a dry, ventilated area to maintain its quality for use in your chicken coop. Hay for the horses to eat and straw for the chicken coop and nesting boxes. We would never allow our bales of hay (for our feed) to get the moisture of poop that a chicken coop floor has to endure. Grass clippings can be repurposed as bedding in chicken coops. Some backyard farmers use hay or straw in the chicken coop or chicken run for warmth. These clippings are simply the cut portions of lawn grass, which vary in type depending on the region and lawn care practices. Hay typically does not make good bedding as the moisture content is too high. High moisture content can cause mold and pathogens to grow and multiply in.